RayNeo GT Max
More actions
| RayNeo GT Max | |
|---|---|
| |
| Basic Info | |
| VR/AR | Augmented reality |
| Type | AR Glasses |
| Subtype | Tethered AR |
| Developer | RayNeo |
| Manufacturer | RayNeo |
| Announcement Date | 27 May 2026 (China); 21 August 2026 (international) |
| Release Date | 30 May 2026 (China, deliveries); 4 September 2026 (international and Japan) |
| Price | US$429 / EUR 489 MSRP, with a US$30 / EUR 30 launch-period discount (US$399 at launch); GBP 399; JPY 67,980 (JPY 62,980 launch price); CNY 2,599 (China) |
| Website | https://www.rayneo.com/products/rayneo-gt-max-ar-glasses |
| System | |
| Chipset | Vision 4000 display chip; Zone 360 3DoF chip |
| Display | |
| Display | Micro-OLED (0.6-inch SeeYa panel; marketed as 5.5th-generation Tandem Micro-OLED) |
| Resolution | 1920 x 1080 (Full HD) |
| Refresh Rate | 120 Hz (2D), 60 Hz (3D) |
| Image | |
| Field of View | 59 degrees |
| Optics | |
| Optics | Peacock Optical Engine 3.0 Max (prism design) |
| IPD Range | Fixed per size: S (under 64 mm), M (64-67 mm), L (over 67 mm) |
| Tracking | |
| Tracking | 3DoF (Follow, Steady and Pinned modes) |
| Audio | |
| Audio | Quad speakers tuned with Bang & Olufsen; head-tracked spatial audio; Standard, Whisper Mode 2.0 and Spatial Surround profiles |
| Connectivity | |
| Connectivity | USB-C with DisplayPort video output; HDMI sources through the RayNeo HDMI adapter |
| Ports | USB-C |
| Power | Supplied by the connected source device or the Pocket TV Pro |
| Device | |
| Weight | 78 g |
| Input | Buttons on the temples (volume, brightness, mode) |
The RayNeo GT Max is a pair of tethered display glasses made by RayNeo, the augmented reality glasses company incubated by TCL. It connects by cable to a phone, computer, handheld console or streaming device and shows that device's picture on a large virtual screen, using a Micro-OLED display and a prism-type optical engine that RayNeo calls the Peacock Optical Engine 3.0 Max. RayNeo rates its field of view at 59 degrees and its default virtual screen at 267 inches, with 227-inch and 307-inch alternatives.[1][2]
RayNeo launched the GT Max and the GT in China on 27 May 2026; the GT Max was priced at 2,599 yuan there, and deliveries began on 30 May 2026.[3][4] It then published the GT Max's specifications in Japan on 20 July 2026, in a press release announcing plans to sell it there.[5] It announced the GT Max internationally on 21 August 2026 together with the cheaper RayNeo GT and the RayNeo iO smart glasses, and international retail sales began on 4 September 2026, the opening day of IFA 2026 in Berlin.[1][6] As of 17 October 2026 the glasses are on sale, and RayNeo's US store lists them at US$429 in all three sizes.[7] RayNeo markets the GT series, paired with its RayNeo Pocket TV Pro streaming device, as the first AR glasses system to support Dolby Vision playback.[1] The glasses have built-in 3DoF head tracking, so the virtual screen can follow the wearer's head, be smoothed against small movements, or stay pinned in place.[2]
Announcement and release
RayNeo introduced the GT series in China at a summer product launch held with the TCL Chinese Theatre on 27 May 2026, alongside its RayNeo V4 camera glasses. 36Kr reported a price of 2,599 yuan for the GT Max and 1,899 yuan for the GT, with pre-orders opening on the main sales platforms and deliveries starting on 30 May 2026. The Dolby Vision companion sold in China was the RayNeo Magic Box 2 Dolby Vision Edition, priced at 999 yuan.[3] ifanr published a hands-on review of the GT Max on launch day and also gave its price as 2,599 yuan.[4]
Outside China, the first details came from Japan. On 20 July 2026 RayVision AR Limited, the company behind the RayNeo brand, issued a press release giving the GT Max's 59-degree field of view, 267-inch virtual screen, chips, Bang & Olufsen audio, 78 g weight and S, M and L sizes, and saying that it was preparing a Japanese launch; the release date, price and sales method were still to be decided.[5] MoguLive, the Japanese XR news site, reported the announcement the next day.[8] That July release named the RayNeo Pocket TV 2 Dolby Vision Edition as the device needed for Dolby Vision playback and said that charging while the glasses are in use requires a separately sold USB-C adapter.[5] Later launch materials name the RayNeo Pocket TV Pro as the Dolby Vision companion.[1]
RayNeo announced the GT series (the GT and GT Max) and the iO on 21 August 2026 in a press release datelined Los Angeles. RayNeo founder and chief executive Howie Li said the company had designed "two dedicated experiences" rather than one device that tried to do everything: the iO for heads-up productivity and the GT series as "an uncompromising personal cinema for travel and entertainment".[1] No prices were given at announcement.[9][10]
RayNeo gave the international media their first hands-on demonstrations of the GT series and iO at IFA 2026, where the lineup was shown in Hall 21A from 4 to 8 September 2026. Retail sales started on 4 September through the RayNeo official store and Amazon. RayNeo said distribution would cover 40 countries and regions, including the European Union, the United Kingdom, the United States, Canada, Mexico, Australia, New Zealand and Japan.[6]
In Japan the GT Max and GT went on sale the same day, 4 September 2026, through RayNeo's official site and its official store on Amazon.co.jp, with GT Max sales starting at about 16:00 Japan time. RayNeo set the GT Max's regular price at 67,980 yen and a launch price of 62,980 yen; the GT was 52,980 yen, or 47,980 yen at launch. The Japanese release also said that prescription lens inserts supporting up to -10.00 diopters were planned.[11]
The GT Max has a manufacturer's suggested retail price of US$429 or 489 euros, with a launch-period discount of US$30 or 30 euros; RayNeo noted that pricing and offers may vary by market.[6] PhoneArena described the GT Max as RayNeo's "first expensive set" of glasses and reported the US$429 MSRP discounted to US$399 for the launch period.[12] TechRadar listed a UK price of 399 pounds and reported that the glasses were not sold directly in Australia.[13]
Pricing after launch
A RayNeo blog post dated 2 October 2026 gave the GT Max's list price as US$429 and a launch-promotion checkout price of US$399.[14] During Amazon's October 2026 Prime Day sale, Tom's Guide and Android Headlines reported the glasses at US$364 on Amazon, down from US$429, for Prime members.[15][16] On 17 October 2026 RayNeo's own stores listed the GT Max at US$429 in the United States and 399 pounds in the United Kingdom, both without a discount, and at 62,980 yen against a 67,980 yen list price in Japan.[7][17][18]
Awards
RayNeo said the GT Max and the iO were both named honorees of the IFA Innovation Awards 2026.[6] Android Headlines included the iO and GT Max pair among its Best of IFA 2026 award winners, crediting RayNeo for splitting productivity and entertainment into two products rather than putting every feature into one frame.[19] Separately, the Global Product Technology Innovation Awards, a program created in 2014 by International Data Group and the German Chamber of Commerce and Industry (DIHK) and presented during IFA, gave the GT Max its AR Glasses Technology Gold Award for 2026.[20]
Design and hardware
Display and optics
The GT Max uses a Micro-OLED panel with a resolution of 1920 x 1080. RayNeo's specification sheet lists the panel as a 0.6-inch SeeYa Micro-OLED, while its marketing and launch press release describe it as a 5.5th-generation Tandem Micro-OLED display. The refresh rate is 120 Hz for 2D content and 60 Hz for 3D content.[2][1]
The optical engine is the Peacock Optical Engine 3.0 Max. RayNeo states that it is 29 percent thinner and lighter than traditional birdbath architectures while giving a 59-degree field of view.[21] Tom's Guide explained that birdbath optics reflect light off an angled mirror into the eye, while the prism optics in the GT Max pass light through a thin, solid piece of glass that sits flush against the frame.[22] TechRadar wrote that the prism has the flatter shape that Xreal introduced on the Xreal One Pro, and that together with an anti-reflective coating it reduced reflections that interfere with the picture.[13]
The user can switch the virtual screen between three sizes: 227 inches (85 percent), 267 inches (100 percent) and 307 inches (115 percent).[1] RayNeo quotes 38 pixels per degree for the GT Max, compared with 49 for the GT, whose panel is spread over a narrower 46-degree field of view.[21][23]
RayNeo's other display figures are manufacturer claims:[2]
| Specification | RayNeo GT Max (manufacturer figures) |
|---|---|
| Brightness | 1,200 nits (perceived) outside Pinned mode; 336 nits in Pinned mode |
| Contrast ratio | 200,000:1 |
| Color gamut | 98% DCI-P3; 145% sRGB |
| Color accuracy | Delta E below 2 |
| Dimming | 3840 Hz high-frequency dimming (branded OptiCare) |
| Eye-care certification | TÜV SÜD (low blue light and flicker-free, per RayNeo)[11][14] |
| Display modes | Standard, Movie, Eye Protection, Office |
| Brightness control | 12 levels plus 3 extra gain levels |
Chips and tracking
The GT series uses two dedicated chips: the Vision 4000 display chip and the Zone 360 3DoF chip.[1] The 3DoF chip tracks head rotation (pitch, yaw and roll) and supports three viewing modes.[22] In Follow mode the screen stays centered as the head moves; Steady mode smooths out movement, which RayNeo recommends for travel and commuting; and Pinned mode fixes the screen in one position.[2] PhoneArena noted that earlier RayNeo glasses had offered only a basic follow mode.[12]
The glasses plug directly into a phone, laptop or other device with USB-C video output; GSMArena noted that the Pocket TV Pro (see below) is an alternative for users who prefer a dedicated device to power them.[24] According to Tom's Guide, the left temple has volume and brightness controls and the right temple has an orange Mode button for switching tracking modes.[22]
Audio
The GT series has a "racetrack" quad-speaker system with what RayNeo describes as an upgraded 6-magnetic circuit design that gives a 5 dB boost in low-frequency sensitivity. It also supports head-tracked spatial audio and Whisper Mode, a directional mode for lower-volume private listening.[1][23] The audio was tuned with Bang & Olufsen, which had earlier worked with RayNeo on the RayNeo Air 4 Pro in 2025. RayNeo said Bang & Olufsen's engineers measured the device, then refined the sound using objective measurements and professional listening tests, aiming to improve bass without losing clarity.[6] An optional clip-on Sound Tube accessory directs the sound toward the ears.[2][22] RayNeo sells it for US$19.[7]
Holding the volume rocker cycles between three audio profiles: Standard, Whisper and Spatial Surround; Whisper Mode can also be turned on in the RayNeo XR app. Because the speakers are open-ear, RayNeo says the sound is hard to make out clearly from about 1.5 meters away, though someone standing very close may still hear it.[7][14]
Fit and build
The GT Max weighs 78 g, 10 g more than the GT.[1] Instead of adjustable optics, it comes in three interpupillary distance (IPD) sizes, chosen when ordering: S for an IPD under 64 mm, M for 64 to 67 mm, and L for over 67 mm. The GT uses a fixed 64 mm IPD.[21][2] Both models have adjustable nose pads.[2] RayNeo's support notes for the GT Max add that S, M and L nose-pad heights are provided for different pupil heights, and suggest trying another nose-pad height or a smaller virtual screen if the edges of the image look blurred even with the correct IPD size.[7] RayNeo describes the frame as a unibody with an NCVM composite finish and a sandblasted texture.[2] Custom prescription lens inserts are supported; RayNeo recommends inserts from its partner Lensology.[1][2]
Comparison with the RayNeo GT
| Specification | RayNeo GT | RayNeo GT Max |
|---|---|---|
| Field of view | 46 degrees | 59 degrees |
| Virtual screen sizes | 136, 201 and 231 inches | 227, 267 and 307 inches |
| Pixels per degree | 49 | 38 |
| Weight | 68 g | 78 g |
| IPD fit | Fixed 64 mm, adjustable nose pads | S, M and L sizes, adjustable nose pads |
| MSRP at launch | US$329 / EUR 369 | US$429 / EUR 489 |
Sources: RayNeo launch and IFA 2026 press releases and GT series page.[1][21][6]
Software and features
Connections
The GT Max connects directly by USB-C to devices that output video over DisplayPort. RayNeo lists iPhone 15, 16 and 17 series phones (but not the iPhone 16e, 17e or iPhone Air), Android phones such as the Samsung Galaxy S8 to S25 series, iPads from the 10th generation with USB-C, MacBooks from 2015 with USB-C, USB-C handheld consoles, and laptops and PCs with USB-C video output. Older iPhones and iPads with a Lightning port need Apple's Digital AV Adapter. HDMI devices, including PlayStation 4 and PlayStation 5, Xbox consoles, the Nintendo Switch and desktop PCs, connect through RayNeo's HDMI adapter.[2] At IFA, PhoneArena tried the glasses connected to a Steam Deck.[12] Settings are managed through the RayNeo XR app.[2]
RayNeo's compatibility list covers both the original Switch and the Switch 2, noting that the Switch 2 needs a back clip. Accessories listed on the product page include a JoyDock Switch 2 Bracket (US$15), the HDMI Adapter (US$64), a USB-C Charging Adapter (US$35) and a Lens Shade for the GT Max (US$19).[7] Because the connected device powers the glasses and processes the video, RayNeo says some warmth and extra battery drain on that device are normal. The RayNeo XR app has an Eco Mode that dims the phone screen during video playback, and an Auto-Dim Brightness setting that darkens it after 10 seconds without input while screen casting.[7]
Dolby Vision and HDR
Dolby Vision playback requires the RayNeo Pocket TV Pro, a separate streaming device priced at US$199, and content encoded in Dolby Vision. The Pocket TV Pro is not required to use the glasses.[23][21] Engadget described the Pocket TV Pro as a Google TV streaming device.[9] GSMArena reported that it uses an Amlogic S905X5M-J chipset with 3 GB of RAM, 64 GB of storage and a microSD slot, and that its 6,500 mAh battery can power both the device and the glasses for 5.5 hours of streaming. RayNeo rates the battery at up to 5.5 hours of continuous viewing.[24][21] RayNeo states that real-time AI SDR-to-HDR conversion works on all compatible source devices.[2]
At IFA, Arkin Kol, Vice President of Commercial Partnerships for Europe at Dolby Laboratories, described Dolby's mission as "to bring audiences closer to creators' vision", adding: "Whether in the cinema, at home, or now on the go, we pioneer the science of sight and sound".[6]
3D
The glasses support native side-by-side stereoscopic 3D content. RayNeo's product page lists AI 2D-to-3D conversion and spatial video playback as available only with iPhone 15, 16 and 17 series phones (not the iPhone 16e, 17e or iPhone Air).[2] RayNeo's 2 October 2026 specification posts describe wider support for the AI 2D-to-3D video conversion in the RayNeo XR app: in addition to those iPhones connected directly by USB-C, it lists Android phones from 2022 or later that have USB-C DisplayPort output and a Snapdragon 8 Gen 2, 8 Gen 3, 8 Elite, 8 Elite Gen 5 or newer supported Snapdragon flagship chip. Android phones without a Snapdragon chip are not supported, and RayNeo advises checking its support page for the current list.[14][25]
Reception
Before it went on sale, Engadget's Devindra Hardawar wrote that the GT and GT Max look like oversized sunglasses with noticeably thick arms, and that they compete directly with high-end display glasses such as the Xreal One Pro.[9]
Writing from IFA 2026, Hamish Hector of TechRadar said that RayNeo "may have just snatched the crown" from the Xreal One Pro, his previous favorite. He credited larger speaker drivers with richer bass and midtones and said the new prism reduced reflections. He compared its price with the Xreal One Pro's US$599 and noted that Xreal still offered its 3D conversion of flat images as a reason to choose the more expensive glasses.[13]
Anthony Spadafora of Tom's Guide, writing after a hands-on at IFA, called the GT Max "easily the most comfortable AR glasses" he had worn. He observed that at 78 g they are heavier than the 63 g Viture Pro 2, but that dropping the birdbath design kept them from feeling front-heavy. He also noted that the 59-degree field of view is wider than the 50 degrees of the Viture Pro 2 and the Xreal xbx a01. He found Steady mode, which follows the head with a slight delay, much more comfortable.[22]
Preslav Kateliev of PhoneArena found the glasses light and comfortable during a short demonstration and said the picture was large and colorful with good contrast. He also said they were still "on the bulky side" and, unlike a VR headset, did not block out surrounding light and movement, so a quiet or dark room would help.[12]
In a MoguLive review published on the day of the Japanese launch, Munechika Nishida measured it at 80.4 g against RayNeo's stated weight of about 78 g, which he called light for glasses with 3DoF tracking, although competing 3DoF models have electronic dimming and the GT Max does not. He found the 59-degree field of view wide for this type of product and the picture bright, and placed its image and sound quality near the top of the category. He saw little value in the Dolby Vision support, because it works only with the separately sold Pocket TV Pro and the gain in picture quality was small, said the fixed smoked plastic front plate looks somewhat cheap from the side or behind, and concluded that the glasses did not clearly stand out from competing products.[26]
In a review of the cheaper GT published on 14 October 2026, Scott Younker of Tom's Guide described the GT Max as the "beefier high-end AR glasses meant to take on Xreal's One Pro". He wrote that the GT Max "might make our list of the best smart glasses", while the GT was unlikely to replace the Viture Pro 2 on that list.[27]
See also
References
- ↑ 1.00 1.01 1.02 1.03 1.04 1.05 1.06 1.07 1.08 1.09 1.10 1.11 "RayNeo Expands Consumer AR Lineup: Unveiling RayNeo iO Smart Glasses and Cinematic RayNeo GT Series". PR Newswire. RayNeo. 2026-08-21. https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/rayneo-expands-consumer-ar-lineup-unveiling-rayneo-io-smart-glasses-and-cinematic-rayneo-gt-series-302856495.html. Retrieved 2026-09-29.
- ↑ 2.00 2.01 2.02 2.03 2.04 2.05 2.06 2.07 2.08 2.09 2.10 2.11 2.12 2.13 "RayNeo GT Max AR Glasses". RayNeo. https://www.rayneo.com/products/rayneo-gt-max-ar-glasses. Retrieved 2026-09-29.
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 "科氪 - 雷鸟创新双品齐发:GT 系列、V4 同台亮相,次世代 AI 眼镜雷鸟 iO 提前预告". 36Kr. 2026-05-28. https://www.36kr.com/p/3828851140350592. Retrieved 2026-10-17.
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 郑廷旭 (2026-05-27). "雷鸟 GT Max 体验:267 英寸的私人影院,搬家带走只需一秒". ifanr. https://www.ifanr.com/1667059. Retrieved 2026-10-17.
- ↑ 5.0 5.1 5.2 "RayNeo、59°の広視野角と267インチ相当の大画面を実現したARグラス「RayNeo GT Max」を日本発売に先駆けて発表". PR TIMES. RayVision AR Limited (RayNeo). 2026-07-20. https://prtimes.jp/main/html/rd/p/000000007.000184339.html. Retrieved 2026-10-17.
- ↑ 6.0 6.1 6.2 6.3 6.4 6.5 6.6 "RayNeo Showcases Next-Generation Cinematic AR and AI Smart Glasses at IFA 2026 with Dolby and Bang & Olufsen". PR Newswire. RayNeo. 2026-09-04. https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/rayneo-showcases-next-generation-cinematic-ar-and-ai-smart-glasses-at-ifa-2026-with-dolby-and-bang--olufsen-302870052.html. Retrieved 2026-09-29.
- ↑ 7.0 7.1 7.2 7.3 7.4 7.5 7.6 "RayNeo GT Max AR Glasses (product page, compatibility list and FAQ)". RayNeo. https://www.rayneo.com/products/rayneo-gt-max-ar-glasses. Retrieved 2026-10-17.
- ↑ MoguLive editorial staff (2026-07-21). "ARグラス「RayNeo GT Max」発表、日本発売も予定、59度視野角と267インチ大画面表示に対応". MoguLive. https://www.moguravr.com/rayneo-gt-max-ar-glasses-announce/. Retrieved 2026-10-17.
- ↑ 9.0 9.1 9.2 Devindra Hardawar (2026-08-21). "RayNeo Is Going Both Minimalist And Maximalist With Its Latest AR Smart Glasses". Engadget. https://www.engadget.com/2241335/rayneo-ar-smart-glasses-io-gt-series/. Retrieved 2026-09-29.
- ↑ Nickolas Diaz (2026-08-21). "RayNeo holds nothing back with iO smart glasses HUD and the pure cinema GT Max". Android Central. https://www.androidcentral.com/gaming/virtual-reality/rayneo-holds-nothing-back-with-io-smart-glasses-hud-and-the-pure-cinema-gt-max. Retrieved 2026-09-29.
- ↑ 11.0 11.1 "RayNeo、59°の広視野角を備えたARグラス「RayNeo GT Max」を9月4日に日本発売。「RayNeo GT」も同日発売". PR TIMES. RayVision AR Limited (RayNeo). 2026-09-04. https://prtimes.jp/main/html/rd/p/000000009.000184339.html. Retrieved 2026-10-17.
- ↑ 12.0 12.1 12.2 12.3 Preslav Kateliev (2026-09-06). "Hands-on with the RayNeo GT Max AR: the widest FOV yet". PhoneArena. https://www.phonearena.com/news/Hands-on-with-the-RayNeo-GT-Max-AR-the-widest-FOV-yet_id183115. Retrieved 2026-09-29.
- ↑ 13.0 13.1 13.2 Hamish Hector (2026-09-04). "I think I might have new favorite XR glasses as the RayNeo GT Max boast the best Xreal One Pro tech at almost a third off the price". TechRadar. https://www.techradar.com/computing/virtual-reality-augmented-reality/i-think-i-might-have-new-favorite-xr-glasses-as-the-rayneo-gt-max-boast-the-best-xreal-one-pro-tech-at-almost-a-third-off-the-price. Retrieved 2026-09-29.
- ↑ 14.0 14.1 14.2 14.3 NeoKnox (2026-10-02). "RayNeo GT Max Full Spec Sheet Explained: FOV, Virtual Screen Sizes, and Brightness Modes". RayNeo. https://www.rayneo.com/blogs/news/rayneo-gt-max-full-spec-sheet-explained. Retrieved 2026-10-17.
- ↑ Jason England (2026-10-06). "I've used AR glasses to survive economy flights for 5 years - these are the only Prime Day deals worth your money". Tom's Guide. https://www.tomsguide.com/computing/smart-glasses/prime-day-ar-glasses-deals-xreal-viture-rayneo-october-2026. Retrieved 2026-10-17.
- ↑ Alexander Maxham (2026-10-09). "RayNeo GT Max drops to $364 for Prime Day, a month after its IFA debut". Android Headlines. https://www.androidheadlines.com/2026/10/rayneo-gt-max-drops-to-364-for-prime-day-a-month-after-its-ifa-debut.html. Retrieved 2026-10-17.
- ↑ "RayNeo GT Max AR Glasses - RayNeo.UK". RayNeo UK. https://uk.rayneo.com/products/rayneo-gt-max-ar-glasses. Retrieved 2026-10-17.
- ↑ "RayNeo GT Max ARグラス - RayNeo.JP". RayNeo Japan. https://jp.rayneo.com/products/rayneo-gt-max-ar-glasses. Retrieved 2026-10-17.
- ↑ Jean Leon (2026-09-06). "Best Of IFA 2026: RayNeo iO and GT Max Smart Glasses". Android Headlines. https://www.androidheadlines.com/2026/09/best-of-ifa-2026-rayneo-io-gt-max-smart-glasses.html. Retrieved 2026-10-17.
- ↑ "IFA 2026: Innovation Shaping the Future". PR Newswire. 2026-09-04. https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/ifa-2026-innovation-shaping-the-future-302869961.html. Retrieved 2026-09-29.
- ↑ 21.0 21.1 21.2 21.3 21.4 21.5 "AR Glasses for Your Personal Cinema - RayNeo GT Series". RayNeo. https://www.rayneo.com/pages/rayneo-gt-series-ar-glasses. Retrieved 2026-09-29.
- ↑ 22.0 22.1 22.2 22.3 22.4 Anthony Spadafora (2026-09-11). "I tried the RayNeo GT Max, and they're easily the most comfortable AR glasses I've worn yet". Tom's Guide. https://www.tomsguide.com/computing/smart-glasses/i-tried-the-rayneo-gt-max-and-theyre-easily-the-most-comfortable-ar-glasses-ive-worn-yet. Retrieved 2026-09-29.
- ↑ 23.0 23.1 23.2 "The Newest Smart Glasses Released in 2026: RayNeo's iO and GT Series". RayNeo. 2026-09-09. https://www.rayneo.com/blogs/news/latest-smart-glasses-2026-rayneo-io-gt. Retrieved 2026-09-29.
- ↑ 24.0 24.1 Peter (2026-08-21). "RayNeo unveils productivity-focused iO glasses and multimedia-focused GT glasses". GSMArena. https://www.gsmarena.com/rayneo_unveils_productivity_focused_io_glasses_and_multimedia_focused_gt_glasses-news-74284.php. Retrieved 2026-09-29.
- ↑ NeoKnox (2026-10-02). "RayNeo GT vs GT Max: Every Spec Difference in One Table". RayNeo. https://www.rayneo.com/blogs/news/rayneo-gt-vs-gt-max-spec-comparison. Retrieved 2026-10-17.
- ↑ Munechika Nishida (2026-09-04). "RayNeoのグラスデバイス「RayNeo iO Smart Glasses」と「RayNeo GT Max」を試す". MoguLive. https://www.moguravr.com/rayneo-gt-max-io-review/. Retrieved 2026-10-17.
- ↑ Scott Younker (2026-10-14). "RayNeo GT review: a slight upgrade but not the Max". Tom's Guide. https://www.tomsguide.com/computing/smart-glasses/rayneo-gt-ar-glasses-review. Retrieved 2026-10-17.